The walk starts from the civic centre of Valternigo. During the first stretch, you follow the 'sentiero naturalistico Mancabrot e Lac de Montesel' (Mancabrot and Lake Montesel naturalistic path) which runs through a centuries-old pinewood along the porphyry ridge of Dos Mancabrot. Leave the small blue-faced civic centre building behind you and take an uphill path on the right that takes you to the top of Dos San Floriano, where there is a small church of the same name (the current building dates from the 14th–16th century). To the east of the church, there is a wooden parapet from where one enjoys a nice view of the Avisio River and of the cultivated terraces of Valle di Cembra. Head north past a saddle with centuries-old chestnut trees into a forest of Austrian pine trees that extends over the whole ridge of Dos Mancabrot. The path follows the undulations of the terrain and then reaches the basin of a biotope called 'Lac de Montesel'. Head north and downhill along a forest road that runs past two small hills on your right: Dos  Fornei and Dos Fogolin. The meanings of these local place names ('furnaces' and 'small fire') are a reminder of past intense silver mining activities. The road leaves the wood and reaches a wide depression known as 'Pian del Lac' (lake plain): the lake itself may have disappeared, but in its place there is still a marshy area bordered by hygrophilous wood. Upon reaching the communal dirt road linking Valternigo with Masen, turn right towards Masen. At a place just above Masen called 'La Croce delle Serre', the most courageous walkers should consider making a detour in order to follow the Mondagiò botanical path which runs through a dense network of shallow pits ('cadini') dating from the 12th century, i.e. from the time when minerals first began to be quarried in this area. From Croce delle Serre, follow the signage for Monte Corona. After climbing along a mule path dug like a trench across the terrain, you reach a forest road. Turn left and head for Ville di Giovo. The forest road now dives towards Ville across a nice beech wood. The surface turns to asphalt as the road emerges from the wood and crosses an area planted with Müller Thurgau vineyards. The altitude of these vineyards (700–750 m/2,300–2,450 ft) is the highest at which vines can be grown in this area. As you  walk through the old centre of the village of Ville, you go past the ancient tower of Castle ‘della Rosa’. This tower dates from the 14th century. It has five storeys and is 24 m/78.7 ft high. After the Castle, head east down an agricultural road across a stream ('Rio dei Molini') and then up a slope planted with orchards and vineyards until you reach a panoramic terrace at a place called 'Mur'. The route runs along a ridge before diving towards Valternigo and the starting place.